This is the Official Home of the:

New Jersey Polygraph Association

The New Jersey Polygraph Association was founded in 1964. The first President was Earl F. Kane, the second President was Louis Jasmine.

NJPA members agree to follow best practices and American Polygraph Association standards.

NJPA offers world-class training seminars every October, at the beautiful Tropicana Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City, NJ.

This years seminar was a tremendous success, thanks to our speakers, Tracy Hoover, Commander of the Chicago Police Department Polygraph Unit, and well-known polygraph expert, Milton "Skip" Webb.

We look forward to another great seminar in 2027.

NJPA can be reached at our email address: NJPA@NJPolygraph.Net

Our Mandate

Mission Statement

The Mission of the New Jersey Polygraph Association is:

To improve the polygraph profession by bringing together examiners from across the state,

and through training and education learn the most scientifically accurate and reliable ways to administer polygraph examinations,

so that all state examiners are using the same research supported methodologies and best practices,

Thereby providing the public with the best polygraph services possible.

NJPA Objectives

  1. To advance the use of polygraph and promote the profession by encouraging and developing cooperation among polygraph examiners and organizations and promoting the passage of polygraph licensing standards.

  2. To develop the highest standards of proficiency in the polygraph field by promoting and supporting research into instrumentation and techniques.

  3. To foster professional training through meetings, seminars, contacts, reports, papers, discussions and publications.

  4. To promote the highest standards of professional ethics, integrity, conduct, education and achievement in the polygraph profession.

  5. To unify polygraph examiners throughout the State of New Jersey and to rekindle their interest in polygraph and best practices.

  6. To provide an opportunity for the discussion of polygraph issues and facilitate the exchange of ideas and information.